The Baroness and the Pig (2002)

The Baroness and the Pig is a 2002 film that premiered on September 8th, 2002 worldwide. The movie, with a runtime of 95 minutes, was produced in Canada and features a talented cast. The cast includes Caroline Dhavernas as Emily, Istvan Goz as Duchess' Footman, Barna Ilyes as Neurologist/Second Male Servant, Patricia Clarkson as The Baroness, Imola Gaspar as Laundress, Colm Feore as The Baron, Benoit Briere as The Photographer, Laszlo Gorog as First Male Servant, Tibor Kenderesi as Dr. Blanchard, Rosemary Leach as Margaret, Pal Makrai as Dr. Haghah, Istvan Hunyadkurti as Peasant, Roland Bluen as Man with Prostitute, Bernard Hepton as Soames, Louise Marleau as The Duchess, Pascal Montpetit as Model, Katie Lazar as Cook, Valerie Jeanneret as Second Maid, Natalie Caron as Florist, Nancy Bernier as Prostitute #1, Catherine Vidal as First Maid, Attila Tot as Workman, Karoy Nemeth as Intimate Friend, Karoy Mesaros as Card Player, Guy Lepage as Gardener, Claude Beaud as Police Officer, Violin Player, Third Maid, Miklos Hollosi as Second Footman, Third Male Servant, Marton Szelei as Usher, Coachman, Rich Lady #1, Linda Hayes as Prostitute #2, Fernand Emond as Rich Lady's Coachman, Luke Robersche as Tradesman, and Trademan.

The film follows the story of The Baroness and her unlikely encounter with a pig. The Baroness, played by Patricia Clarkson, finds herself in a strange situation when she comes across a pig that she becomes obsessed with. The film explores themes of classism, loneliness, and the unexpected connections we can make with others.

Caroline Dhavernas delivers a captivating performance as Emily, a character who serves as a bridge between the Baroness and the pig. The interactions between the characters are both heartwarming and thought-provoking, making for a truly unique viewing experience.

With a talented cast, a compelling storyline, and beautiful cinematography, The Baroness and the Pig is a film that is sure to leave a lasting impression on audiences. Don't miss out on this hidden gem of Canadian cinema.